
Jenay
Chief Experience Curator · South Lake Tahoe, CA
My Approach
Jenay has combined the knowledge that she has gained through her own practice of Yoga, guiding others, and study to create REALIGNMENT COACHING. She has supported and guided countless Yoga Practitioners to realize their individual value. Her skills of body reading informed by a depth of knowledge of Physiology and Anatomy, developed over time, include a breadth of wisdom in the areas of physical movement and sequencing. She is fully invested… in each individual, demonstrating sincere interest in understanding physical, energetic and emotional needs. Through conversation, devoted support, engaged awareness, and reassessment, she will guide you toward a lifestyle in which you feel knowledgeable, skilled, talented, beautiful, graceful, strong, powerful and in control.
Certificates and Training
ERYT500 · Yoga Alliance
My Story
Jenay Aiksnoras, E-RYT500, M.S. Counseling has been teaching Yoga since 2005. Jenay's story began on a farm in Connecticut. She grew up actively engaging outdoors. When she moved to Boston for college, her love of the outdoors drew her to her school's outing club. A class audit during her undergraduate studies introduced her to the practice of yoga, untimately helping her discover the key to reducing physical pain and feeling well while playing… outside. At that time there were few places to practice. She explored various studios and lineages including svarupa, vinyasa and Iyengar. Through consistent practice, Yoga asana helped to heal back pain resulting from bulging discs and scoliosis. It wasn't until she began practicing in New York with Amy Pearce-Hayden that she truly began to understand the depth of yoga. Jenay believes that asana, like every limb of the eight (Asta Anga) is just one aspect of the practice. To access Yoga you must address the entire system. During every practice she guides you'll be directed to engage in svadhyaya, consider sankalpa and connect with your Self.
Where To Find Jenay
South Lake Tahoe, CA
The pin marks the town, not the door.
In the Space
Photos from Jenay’s practice.
